davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-28
IN yLLCA-

4 nITUJ Send I'D cents postage, and we Wi.
II ErtU1' msjl you free q royal. yaluables
n tEiI | sample box Of goods that will put
yog S. the way of making more mon
" at once. EhGH anything else in America Both
sexes Of ali age can i've at home elId work in
spare me. or PIT The tine. Capital net required
We will s. art you. Immense pay sure for H. lse
who start at once. STIssOE 4 Co., Portland, Ne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-28
" A. w AIKER.

/. TT9R<EY At Law Office in T. G. Shov
\ Banking Cos Bank Building South SID
Collections promptly attended 70. JAM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-28
up TOTIS FALGE.
NICHOLAS WICKERT,

| j r,t,C--aa - aa,,tl, - z,de 24febS7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-28
CUTTERS AND SIETGHS.

By employing good mechanics. using new and
improved machinery. the best OF ofmatcrial and BIZ
STREET attention to business, are enabled 10
turn out hrst class work and still sell at q com
2aratIvely low figure We have large stock on
land. Farmers ANA others wanting anything in
the line OF Wagons, Bgggirs or Carriages will find
1t TO their interest to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. may lU-lY
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
Levine Bros
SPECIAL REMOVAL SALE,
ALLIANCE uE,Da, AnrEW>
Ana Alliance Dehnit" Pro
pOsals Wade

pOsHIs wade
An important meeting and confer
encc between Dr. G.. w. Mcclure and
Mr.. f. Il Warren. agents Of the Farm
ers' Alliance and the citizens com
mittcc was held last evening in the
McClclland parlor+, Colonel Came.
ron in the chair
The negotiations which have b en-
gong OH for securing the location OF
the headquarters OF the Farmers AL
lance were brought forward in tam
giblu shape by u distinct proposition
from the Formers Alliance by Dr.
McCunc. The following Is the text
of the proposition:
!. Tho Citi21ns of Waco to give
$4,000 bonus, which, when paid, the
Alliance would give a bond with per-
sonal security that the Alliance will
locate at Waco and remain at least
ten years.
.. The city OF Waco TO donate
suitable lots not les than l5OXl6j feet
in the business part or centre of the
city, a. site for n building which
the Alliance agrees TO build
| by January /, 1889, and which is to
cost not ldss than 10000 and proba'
bly, $4,000 or $4,000.
3. AS to factories. the city Of Waco
1 to give $50 600 when tho Alliance
raises S250,00O for manufac,ory
I plant, or 10 per cent II il raises $500.
. GO or 10 per cent on sum over
100000.
I. Waco to guarantee an option on
real estate outside OF city, to contain
not less than 100 acres aud TO be not
over n mile from city limits The
option to be- for six months.
These are the four propositions sub
mittcd and are to be taken as whole
or a. one single proposition. In re
marks on the proposal Dr. McCuu,
said that the $1,000 Won Il be nccdeC
to do business with this fall, tina
there were 1000 alliances in the STATE
and that house must be had to dc
this falls business. The reason al
option was asked was that groa
many people would move here an,
f the hundred scrcs would De divided
up. three tcnths Tor factories ant
balance into town lots.
The proposition was received witt
great approval by the committee
Everyone expressed themsclvc
pleased with it and Mayor Sturgi,
Col. Cameron and Mr.. j. II. Fink
were earnest in expressions of thci
belief that it Is liberal offer and
magnificent opportunity for Waco
The answer to the proposal must b.
given next week, Perhap, no NOR
important subject has ever been be
fore the people of Waco. 1t is W
think ono Of the; chances OF a life
time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

David NicholsoD's Liquid Bread or
Extract Malt. at b. \. Little Il Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
England.
lost MS NOM.

LONDON, July l5.--A dispatch from
Rome says the pope, conycrsing with
an American archbishop, said Or.
McGlynn lost his best opportunity
by not coming to Rome while Cardi-
nal Gibbons was here. lilo would
have seen that the church, by not
conc cmhi; z the knights OF Labor,
was the supporter Of many agents OF
the feudal system. whether icudality
is represented by the slavery of terri
torial right or modern capital.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
Attention, An,i-rrolIh,uoni>ts

Each voting precinct in the county
Is earnestly requested to send at least
one representative TO meet with the
County Executive Committee OF anti
prohbitionisls in the district court
room at J ! n, m ON saturday, the 3oth
day of July, 1857, II is highly impor-
tant that every voting precinct he
represented. - matters ot great I'M
portance will bc discussed.
by order OF the Executive Com
mittee. NJ. G, II. PARK,
Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
tIgiiuIlisInn.
lHE AMEER VICTORIOUS

TT'fFF
TEuERAN, July l5.-News from
Cabul has been received to the effect
that battle between the troops OF
the Amcer and tho Insurgents recent
ly took place ut Massakl, south of
Gum, and that the Ameers forces
were victorious They ar sand to
have captured 100 Tarikes and to
have sent the heads OF zoo OF the
slain to Cabul a large force of Jag>
huri and Hszarahs subsequently 10
Tended thu troops OF Amcers, who Is
now sending relntorcement- 10 his
army.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

WACO, TEXAS, JULY IS, 1887


Inc game of base ball played yes
tcrday afternoon by the Fat Mons
Club and the Waco Light Infantry
nine was witnessed by hundreds OF
both ladies and gentlemen. The game
was called ut 3 o'clock and four
innings were played. Mr.. Ed. Bcr~
thcndt umpi ed the game. The score
stood at the clo 90: Fat Men, n; Waco
Light Infantry. 10 Everything passed
oil smoothly aud the occasion was
highly enjoyable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

ST.. LorIs, Jnly 10. The funeral OF
the late Judge Cowan, supreme keep
err of the records aud seal OF the order
of knights OF 'ytbias viii take place
Sunday afternoon. Representatives
are arrivrng from nearly all lodges
able to attend Supreme Chancellor
II. Douglas, Of Cincinnati, is here
and has assumed control OF the office
OF deceased aud of the funeral ohsc.
qurs. in which it is expected tlat
5000 knights will participate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

TO be present AT the review Mt C!er-
mont Ferrrnd. The tcte was cele-
brated throughout France without
disorder.
WYE Bot LANCER.
PARIS, July l5.--Late yesterday
crowds gathered at qua de la hotel
some crying "Nive BouIanger :"
They refused to dispense and were
charged upon by the Paris guards. 1t
is not known whether any of the
crowd were wounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
IngiaIIC
rRAC TICE CRUISES.

7 wv 7 II Y 7 NJ ISIS.
LoNpoN, july 10. The yacht This
tie will make voyage across the At
lantic under one mast and reofed tri-
sail, about the size of sixty ton
yacht main sail, 1t is intended TO
mako practice cruises in American
waters before the race Tor Americas
cup.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

10 NOT 20 FEB the country without bottle OF
Augostuia blttgrs 10 tuyor your drinking VA
ter soda and lemonade and keep free from
malaria and AL disorders of the digesti - or
gaus BE sure II is the genuine Angostgra ~
worl d wide fame, aud manufactured only by
pR. 7 q 3. SltVEEr 4 SOM,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
NnnIncr MnmlicIde.

specia Dispatch to Tho Examiner
VERNON, July l5-Constablo Albert
Noantis shot and killed II negro
named Jas. Hopkins yesterday the
negro Is accused of resisting arrest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

SattcenS at......l5c per yd.
Reduced from 25a30c per yd.
.>e
White Lawns. ... DC per yd.
Reduced from &c per yd.
Wh'tcch'k Main SIX &c per yd.
Reduced from e.. Zoe per yd.
Fig. Nmsveiling .loc per yd.
Reduced from g.. 2OC per yet.
White FIG SwisSes zoe per yd
Reduced from 5a2Oc per yd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

Injection y cur,sintwo tosiI days.
Injection z will not cause structure.
Injection q the best and m'st reliable.
Injection fun aud complete.
Injection Z AtHIl htsf class druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

Persons suffering from sick head
ache, dizziness, nausea, constipation,
pain in the side, are asked to try one
vial 81 Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

Table linens, scrims. bed spreads
and lace curtains, AT halt price this
week at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16

If this gentleman should get hard
up he would 20 to DUFF DomNAu
tor assistance, rs DoMNAU's is the best
place in Texas to get money or TO
spend it. Blue front, south side OF
square, sign of three gilt balls, Waco,
aud Gil Main street. Dallas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-16
France.
WITHOUT DISORDER.

PARIS, july l5.-Gen, Boulanger
has ,prained his foot and was unable
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

divine activity. God cannot do what
his love does not move him to, for if he
did, he would act contrary to his own
nature, for God is love- All this will
doubtless be admitted" Far from it.
[ admit, of course, that whatever God
does, he is moved to do by his goodness,
in the largest sense of the expression;
and | admit that God cannot do what
his love moves him not to do. But this
is very different thing from saying
that he cannot do what his love does
not move him to. 1t is one thing to
say that he cannot act contrary to his
love, and quite another thing to say
that he cannot act from any motive
excepting love. He can act from va
riety Of motives, as, for example, from
his creative impulse, from the pleasure
which he has in objects of beauty and
works of design, from his desire to
maintain the moral harmony of the
universe, and from his indignation to-
ward those who violate it and the fact
that he acts from such variety of good
motives, no more creates a ''war in
heaven than the fact that he uses
centripetal and centrifugal forces Gre
ates war in the material heavens above
US. The Doctors mistake is in assum-
ing that love is the only good m otive.
A little analysis applied to his argu-
ment shows that he is laboring under a
confusion Of terms. This confusion
extends all through his article, and viii
ates his main conclusion.
EDWIN G. SwEETsER.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
UNIVERSALISM IN THE ESTABLISHED
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
BY REV. w. A. PRATT.
Cedar Rapids, la

The quotation in recent issue of
THE UNIvERsALIsT, from the London
Christian World, to the effect that not
one half of the clergy of the Established
Church now believe in the eternity of
the punishment of the wicked, while a
vast number among the ministers of
the free churches believe either in ami
hilation, or in final restoration" ," is con-
firmed by several works recently issued
from the press of Blackwood, at Edin-
burgh and London.
The volumes to which 1 refer are
personality the Beginning and End of
Metaphysics, " Agnosticism," " The
Basis of Religion, - Defects of Med
ern Christianity, The Origin of Evil, +"
preaching and Hearing" !" The author
is Rev. A. w. Momerie, fellow of St,
Johns College, and professor of logic
and metaphysics in Kings College, Lon
don.
The volumes include sermons and
essays, the most of which have been
delivered in the Church of st. Peters,
Tranley Gardens, London. The ser
mons are clear in thought, chaste in
style, and breathe spirit Of deep relig-
iousness. They are models Of pulpit
eloquence; and have found nothing
for a long time so suggestive and help
full.
While the author speaks with no un-
certain sound in his vindication of
Christian theism, yet his books reveal
on every page the fact that he has ut
terly repudiated in his thought the
tenets of the old theology.
Referring to those who, laboring un-
der the delusion that they are preach
ing the gospel, affirm in the name of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?

The following article appeared in the
Logansport, lind Chronicle of the 28d
OF September, and was contributed bv
the pastor Of our church at that placa.
The prophet Daniel said: How long
shall it be to the end of these wonders?;g
And We ask how long shall it be until
the people shall be awakened from their
slamber to realization Of their condi-
ton and resolve to rid themselves of
the curse of dOggeries? To the long
list OF crimes, chargable directly to the
small saloons and the people who H.
cense them, two more are to be added.
IN the death of Charles Plank and Jerry
Mccarthy, Jr., who were shot down at
the hand Of Hallam. saloon-keeper.
The verdict of the coroner is ssiustifia-
ble homicide" VINO is responsible for
the TIVE murders? Two young men.
one OF whom had not yet reached the
age Of twenty, bTutally murdered at the
hand OF one we had licensed to sell the
poison which frienzied the brain and
hurried them into eternity. Is the man
who sold the liquor alone responsible.
or are these two young men responsible
for visiting and patronizing such places?
Or, are we responsible, who lagaIi2s
the business? There can be no doubt
but all the parties are, to some extent
responsible for the terrible tragedy
what are some of the results of this
awful calamity? Two young men who
might, but for the traffic, have been
coed aud useful citizens in society. snd-
denly hurled into eternity; two house
holds thrown into the deepest mourn.
ing; TWO fathers and two mothers brok-
en-hearted, with fOndest hopes dashed
to ear-h and the staff Of declining wears
shiyered in pieces; a whole community
IN deep mourning And all for what
Simply that one miserable wretch might
thrive on the blood money thus secured.
Shame upon the community that win
tolerate such corruption and crime, A
thousand times better and eheaper
would 1t be if such an accursed creature
must live, that the county be taxed to
Keep him in luxury and wealth. Could
the red-handed villain, the murderer of
these two fellow beings have been con.
PEELED TO pass by and look at the pale.
upturhed faces OF his victims, as thev
lay IN theic silent collins, as the thou
sand fearful eyes gazed upon the cold
clay, possibly he might have been made
to feel the enormity Of his crime.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

directors to have Catholic prayers and
variety of Catholic mummery taught
to the children. am heartily glad that
the matter is being aired through the
press of the State. Let this then serve
| as another illustration of what the
| Catholic church will do just as soon as
it gets-if it ever does-its greedy
clutches upon the public school system
of the United States. They don't
want their children to grow up without
religious teaching, and think it should
be afforded in the public schools" Out
on such knavery. To the winds with
such craftiness. Woe to this nation
when it shall allow the Catholic or any
other religion to enter the public schools
and demand a place in the simple cur
riculum that should be kept forever
free from religious bias.
In one more way let me make note
of the endeavors being put forth by
Catholicism to capture America. Never
in the history Of this country has the
press, religious and secular, been so
powerful as to-day. Never has its in
fuence been more highly priced, more,
jealousy guarded, more eagerly covet-
ed. The daily press of the day illus
trates in a marked manner the stu
pend0us growth of modern freedom of
thought. 1t is, indeed, the mightiest
engine OF the times in all secular affairs.
But now, what is the Catholic church
trying to do? It is using every endeav-
or to control the daily press. Not only
this, but, go where you will, you will
find in the vast majority of cases that
the Catholic church has-e8peeially in
the great cities-mOre Difference paid
to it in thousand and one ways than
is paid to any other. You do not be-
lleye it? Well, then, for the next six
months watch your daily papers and see
what church receives the most editorial
commendation, what denominationaI
ceremonials are given the largest local
description, what church, in a word.
is found most and most favorably in
print. The shrewdeSt, most polite, most
alert, most crafty, and, therefore, most
successful Catholics of to-day are using
their utmost endeavors to obtain the in
huence of the secular press of the day:
and no one church in all this broad land
to-day has so much influence on the
press Of America as the Catholic church.
The sovereignty of the Catholic church
in temporal affairs has passed away for
ever ?* Has it?, Lat the last end of the
coming century answer this question
God grant lt may be affrmatig
81. Paul, Sept 20, 1887.
[FIn ltaly-that was the contention of the
rit
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

IT is very common experience to
have ones attention drawn to minister
who is the victim Of "overwork." 1t
ought not to require so many illustra-
tions to give sufficient warning to those
who are yet physically sound. "All in
telleetual labor proceeds upon physi-
cal basis, and excessive mental work in
jures the bodily health. The really wise
man will carefully estimate his own
powers and so arrange his time as not 10
work to excess. Moderation is the silk
en- string that runs through the pearl
chain OF all virtues" But what is mod
GRAFTON in one man is excess in another.
Joubert Was so delicately organized that
he could not sustain intellectual effort
long at a tine to compose single psgs
fa.igued him. Kant could labor ha-d with
ont interruption for eight hours at time
and not experience any injury from it.
Let each man respect his own strength
Overwork is a fatal mistake; in the long
run only moderation pays.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

"WHAr Christianity needs more than
anything else," says Dr. FAIRBAIRN, ''is
more Christians. ""What the worldDeede,"
says Professor Henry DRUNMOND, "is
not more meetinge, more tracts and
more evsngelists, but more mirrors that
adequately reflect the character of Jesus
Christ"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

WEDNESDAY morning, oct. 8. Hos.
MM. Is. WAsHBURN, ex governor of Mae
saehusette, suddenly dropped dead in the
ante room Of the city Hall q; Springfield.
that State, while attending the annual
meeting Of the American Board OF For
eign Missions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

Gbe 0lnl0ersallst,
ARELIClOUs AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, IT,
LORD & THOMAS, MasAoEfs ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 \ Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
wv H. RYDER, D. D., Hon Jo4N r. BuoHrEL,
o. A. PRAY, Rsy. W. S. GROVE,
CHAs. /. HUTcHMsoN.
Entered at the PostoGcc as Second Glass Mail Matter
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
Origin or AgricuItnre.

According to De Candolle, agriculture
came originally, at least so far as the princi-
pal species are concerned, from three great
regions--China, the southwest of Asia (with
Egypt, and intertropical America. Drawings
OF figs in the pyramid of Glzeh furnish an ex-
ample Of the cultivated plants of Egypt at a
period of perhaps 1000 years ago, when the
people had already made some progress in
civilization, and must have had an established
griculture-several centuries old at least. In
China the cultivation of plants must date from
an equally early period, for in 2, 700 B. c., the
Emperor instituted an annual ceremony Of
planting rice, the sweet potato, wheat and
two kinds of millet. In America agriculture
Is not perhaps quite so ancient as in Asia and
Egypt, If we are to judge from the civilization
of Mexico and Peru, which does not date
even from the first centuries of the Christian
era. However, the wide spread cultivation
or certain plants, such as maize, tobacco and
the sweet potato, argues a considerable anti
guilty, perhaps 1900 years or Whereabouts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
Gypsies.

The Gypsy loves the crescent moon, the
evening star, the clatter Of the fern-owl, the
beetles hum. He was born on the earth in a
tent, and he has lived like species of human
wild animal ever since. 0fhis own free will
he win have nothing to do with rites or
litanies; he may perhaps be married in a
place Of worship to make II legal, that is all.
At the end, were 1t not for the law, he would
for choice be buried beneath the Fireplace"
Of their children's children. He will not
dance to the pipe ecclesiastic, sound it who
may churchman, dlssenter, priest, or laity.
Like the trees, he is simply Indifferent All
the great wave Of teaching and text tracts
and missions, and the produce of the printing
press, has made no impression upon his race
any more than upon the red deer that roam
In the forest behind his camp. The negroes
have their fetish, every nation its idols, the
Gypsy alone has none-not even supersti-
tlous observance; they have no idolatry Of
the past, neither have they the exalted
thought Of the present.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
Decent Burial.

~ had dog" said he, "a common,
long. yeller dog, and / called him
Zeke. He knew more than a grand
juryman on his second term. lie
would jus. loaf around and think. /
brought home some canned sausage
meat from New York and didn't like
it, and SO l put it on plate for Zeko.
Well. he took that sausage out in the
garden and buried it Regular grave.
Nothin' strange in that you sayp
Wal. He went back to the house,
jumped upon the table, grabbed a big
bouquet and went back andlaid it on the
grave. albany Journal